Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1890 — Page 4

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W AMIIXOTOX, July l. —For Indian* cad Illinois: Fair, preceded in Indian* toy showers cooler northwesterly winds. \&*»$

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BnuUn'H Tbermometrle Report,

Juno 8 p. m.

July 1. 7 a.

8Q.H

Miss Frances Cody, of Akron, 0., is visiting friends in' tho city. Everett E.Wiln\er,of North Third street, is visiting friends in Joplin, Mo.

J. (5. McNutt and S. It Hamill were in Indianapolis on business to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Darker have returned from French hick Springs.

Rd. Halhreiter, wife and family left yesterday afternoon for California. Mrs. Kliaa Meyer and daughter leftyesterday afternoon for Newark, N. J,

Miss OUie Annin, of Ashland, 111., visited relatives in this city last week, C. Kreitenstein's family go to Sheboyigati this week to spend the .Summer, a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ilinrich returned

last night from a lengthy visit to Gtrmany. Miss Rose Graham leaves .Thursday morning for Indianapolis to spend the Fourth. ~, V. II. Griffith, of Hoberg, Root & Co., =, is attending a few days at French Lick ^VvSprings.

Mrs. Harry (Sarrell and daughter have ijone to visit friends in Kansas City and ^-s /Wichita.

Cv Mrs. Flla Wright and sister, Miss Cootie Black, have gone to Indianapolis jfor a visit. $"*' Mrs. SHes, of Chicago, arrivel in the city lost night, ond will be the guest of ^Mrs. Damond.

Mm. Mallory has returned from Indianapolis and will reside at 82ti North Kighth street,

Mrs. S. L. Stress, of South Fifth street, leaves to-morrow for Milwaukee, "Wis., to visit her parents.

Mrs. Reed, of Pennsylvania, mother o! lawyer Heed, is the guest of Mrs. Da» mon'd,of Oak street. 3 Mrs. Henry Graham and daughter Lillie leave soon for a visit with friends and f^jrelatives in Rockville.

Mies Km ma Gondii, of Mnlberrystreet, will soon leave for Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit with friends.

Charles Stephenson has returned from lake Milks ami is attain at his news stand at the Tern Hante 1 louse.

Willie Willien, John Crawford and I .ansine Wooteey went to Maxmknekee this morning to 8|end three weeks.

Frank Gooch and Misses KUa and Mertie liters, of Casey, were «the city yesterday en route to Waukesha.

Miss Ella Black, sf Mount Vernon, Ind., is in the city voting Miss Minnie Slaughter, on Sowth Fourth street.

Mr. Lang, son of Jos. Long, the contractor, will sail by the French steamer IjfiBretagne for Paris next Saturday.

Miss Gertie Oilman, of 210 North Fifth street, will leave Wednesday to spend ll*e Summer with her aunt in SI* Louis.

Charles Hump and family, of Third

SUM MSB CI/OTHISrO.

HotsW eather Garments!

RECEIVED DAILY.

THIN COATS I

And "Vests, light weight trousers, fancy flannel shirts, light weights, fine silk

shirts, all sizes, boys light weight

FLANNEL SHIRTS,

I.JK COMFORTABLE!

And self ct jour Flannel Shirts from among our assortments, reducd to day.

STRAW HATS

At 50o on the dollar.

UNDERWEAR!

Fine French Balbrigan, former prioe 75o, now 48c. 26c formerpr ce 40c.

SPECIALSALEOFPANTS

This weak we beer in a spec al sale of odi Troupers. A new pair of Pants 11 mike your coat and vest loom up twice as well. We've got the price way down and you want to be sure to post yourself before you ftSS&ti/ purchase elsewhere.

BUD WIG & CO.,

July 1 2 p.m.

76 4 SV5.0

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Will McKenzIo Is in the city. B. L. Millican spent tho day in Indianapolis.

Mrs. James Fraxier has returned from Robinson, 111. MIHS Ida Kahn, of Crawfordsville, is visiting in the city.

PIXLEY & CO.

All sizes and ladies shirt waists, all sizes.

PIXLEY & (d

CLOTHING.

KEEP COOL!

Our summer Coats and Vests have been raduced to such figures ti*»t we can show garments to suit evary man's pocketbook. COATS and VESTS at 75o, $1, $1.25 up to $6.

usi

V'?-

Prices

Gauze sbiits

avenue, will sail for Europe in the new Hamburg steamer Columbia on the 17th of July to make his home in the Vaterland.

Eugene Debs and wife returned yesterday from Denver, where they attended the wedding of Theo. Debs to Miss Gertrude Foy.

Misses Josie Douglass, Kate Ilulman and Gordon Elliott and his cousin, Warren Barrett, of Ohio, spent Sunday at Maxinkuckee.

Rev. Kara, the newly elected pastor of the German Lutheran church, left for Pittsburg, yesterday, to remove his family toTerre Ilauto.

Chns. Morcumb, of South Thirteenth street, left New It ork last Saturday by the Netherland steamer Maasdam, for a visit in England.

Miss Nellie McKeen, accompanied by Miss Frank Martin, of Marshall, have gone to Yellow Stone Springs, Ohio,, for a visit of three weekB.

Miss Linnie Frederick, a charming and fascinating young lady of Terre Haute, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mower, 510 East North street.—Mnncie News.

Mrs. Dr. Lafever and Miss Martha Morgan, of Crawfordsville, will arrive in the city this afternoon and be the guests of the family of Joseph Gilbert.

Mrs. W. D. Waggoner and child and Miss Cora Webster, of East Chestnut street, left Friday for Indianapolis and Frankfort, Ky., to

Bpend

the Summer

with relatives. Mrs. P. Westfall, Mr. and Mm. R. G. Watson and children and Misses Cora Westfall and Grace Layman and Capt Mass, of Vincennes, leave to-morrow morning for Lake Mills.,

On Friday last Dr. Gerstmeyer, assisted by Drs. Rice, Jenkins and two others. l»erformed a very difficult but successful operation upon Everett White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob White. The operation was that of opening and evacuating an abdominal abscess Th« patient is wry weak hut is improving slowly.

A new kind of insurance. For twentyfive cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad results from an attack of bowel complaint during the Summer. One or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy'will cure any ordinary case. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. No one am afford to travel without it. For sale at 25 cents per bottle by druggists.

Division No. I, A. O. II., met Sunday afUmoon ami elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year.

IYf*WrM—I*i»lrtrk Walsh. %*M V!«^l*w*Ment—Michael o'Lonxhlia Financial Smetary-^f&n 1«. W al?l». RcettnlittK Sea«»»rr-l'Wrtck Snllivan. a* Tt*a,*uirr—Rlw*nl Roach. 8erse»at*t-.Araw-J«eph PHn4«rlU«^

Marsha!—*'. I\ Murpbr. Standing William K. Dwyer, rk Itreen. Outlet Valhn, €faark« HaO^y

Hrk Harr^K^fTc*

*'W Ml«4 OMH,

Pat and

The following drunks were fined in the police court this morning John Fry, William Keogan, Mary Smith, Tom Ritef. John Rice (colored) and Danny Doyle. The latter was- fined yesterday also and escaped. Rose Miteherwas released.

(lutrlni JtaelMNHa Oxwt The 11-year-okl boy sentenced to .the reform school yestenlay afternoon by Judge Mack was taken over by Depnf Sheriff Finkbiner. Charles the little fellow's name.

BASE BALL BUSINESS.

Indlaaap4ll« dels Terre Htote's Bcai4 —Row mt ^Blney-Sel*". The last gome of ttie Indianapolis series was played yesterday, and Terre Iiaute, after a commendable effort, was just defeated merely beaten—that's all Terre Hante had twelve men left on bases. They scored in the fourth inning on Behan's single, a sacrifice by Kolley and a wretchedly wild throw by Swift. In the sixth, Sweeney's double, Belian single and Murray's wild throw gave the visitore their second run. In the eighth they scored again on Sweeney's double, oldie's muff and a single by Kolley. For the locals Weihl's double and Murray's single enabled them to score in the sixth while in the Seventh three more runs were made. In the ninth singles by Goldie, PettifonI and Weihl gave them another and.their last run. It looked lor a time, in the ninth inning as if Terre Haute would win the game but Burnett went out on fly to Swift and Sweeney retired on foul to Sharp. There was an attendance of not more than 200. Score:

Innings..... .12 3 4 5 6 7 8 1) Indianapolis........ 00000130*— Terre ilauto....... 00010101 0

Earned runs—Indianapolis '2, Tefrre Haute Two bane hits—Wcibl, Becdcr, Pettiford Sweeney 2,

Stolen banes—Goldie, Murray, Bchne, Sharp Cantilkm2, Hcmn.Behan, Koflcy, Kirby. Sacrifice hits—Kolley 3. %.

Double plays—Wclnl and Sharp, Bchan iAngsford ana Kolley 2. First bute on balls-Murray, Swift, Cantillon 2, Kirby. base on errors—Indianapolis 3, Terre

First

Haute 1. Struck out—Pettiford, Wolhl, Recder, Schfttib Cantillon, Mars 2.

Left on basest Indianapolis 8, Terre Haute 12, Wild pitch—Behne. Time of game—1:15. mplre—Krehmeyer,

I'»HrlH-Ev«nH»lllo.

Yesterday's game was well played both in the field and at the bat. Score: Innings 1234 5 6 789 Peoria 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1Kvansville 0 001210 2 0-

Base hits-Peoria 11, Evansville 4. Krrors—Peorfa 2. Evansville 3. Batteries—Darby and Johnson, Eiteljorg and Sommers.,

Earned runs—Peoria 2. Two base bits—Coughlln 2, Delancy. Three base hits—Firle, Jobnson. Double plays—Delaney to Trost, Miller Trost to Sommers.

Hit batman—Darby. Bases ou balls—By Darby 2, by Eiteljorg 2. Struck out—By Darby 8, by Eiteljorg 3. Balk—Eiteljorg. Time of game—Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire—Heeves.

Notlop.

I have received information that will lead to the apprehension of the indi vidnals who have been disturbing the fire alarm wire in the alley between Tenth and Eleventh, Walnut and Poplar, and I wish to give notice that a repetition of the offense will be followed by immediate ar rost and prosecution, under the provisions of the following ordinance.

RicnARD" MCDONALD,

Sup't Fire Alarm Telegraph. INJURIES TO WIRES, KTC.

SECTION 3. It will be unlawful for any per son except the duly authorized agent of the lira department to cut or remove, or innnywa alter or interfere with the fire alarm telegrap! wires, alarm boxes, fixtures, connections, posts or anything connected with the said alarm telegraph in Bald city. Any person violating this section shall, on conviction thereof, be filled in any sum not less than twenty dollars arid not exceeding one hundred dollars.

Notes.

llill, of this city, who played with Peril, is at present with the Logansports Yesterday's Burlington game at Quincy was given to Quincy bv a score of 9 to 0 Nolan, a local nmpfre, ordered YanZandt, of the visiting team, to the bench He refused obedience. An exhibition game was then played.

Dougan will pitch Thursday's game and an opportunity will be given those who wish to see springy little Sammy Shaw and the St. Louis left-handed wonder, Viftti, on Friday, the Fourth, the former going in the box in the the latter in the afternoon.

morning

On Thursday and Friday a detail of police will be made to look after the reprobates who have been amusing themselves at the expense of the fire alarm telegraph service, the district telegraph and THE DAILY NRWS by crossing and grounding the wires in the alley between Tenth and Eleventh and Poplar and Walnut streets on base ball days.

LOCAL BREVITIES*

Joseph McGee was sent to fall last night on suspicion. Arch Watkins was taken to St. Anthony's hospital this morning by order of Dr. J. R.

Crapo.|^g|^4f

Willie Hawkins, aged 13, ran away from home, was captured and sent to the Friendly Inn.

A horse, driven by Thomas McGlone, a teamster, was prostrate* 1 by the heat at Second and Ohio streets, but recovered.

In the afternoon of July 4th there will be afoot race at Monninger's grove for a purse of 150, to take place at 2:30 p. m.

The new hats for the police force have arrived and are generally satisfactory They area little heavy, however, for this season of the year.

Thomas Kyner was found in an unconscious state at Fourth and Crawford streets and was taken to his home on South Twelfth street

Willis Hinton, the well known river man, does not live in his house boat at the foot of Main street, but in his own home, corner of First and Cherry.

Blanche Patterson, a 5-year-old child, whose mother lives near* the blast furnace, died suddenly, and the coroner was summoned to report that death resulted from inflammation of the bowels. uestson now is leading question now is: "Are jvided with a bottle of Chamber-

The

«f MBree*. Ijjf

von provided kin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy as a safeguard against an attack of bowel complaint during the Summer months?'* No family can afford to risk being without this invaluable medicine during the hot weather. It is almost certain to be needed, and Is a friend in deed when required, as it never fails and is pleasant and safe to take 25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale by druggists.

Rrlitfliig Oat the Ctkir of Cochineal. Long *ffcer the introducticm of cochineal It gave hot a dull kind at crimson till a chemist named Kanater, about tba middle of the Sixteenth centnry. diseorwtsd the use of the solution of tin, and the meaoa of preparing with it and cochineal ft durable and beautiful scarlet.—New York Tel«pi»,

Sh« Knew All Abo«t «Mm. The Count—Ah! mademoiaelle, 1 oerer saw Anything so freah and green as the country around your beanttful New York.

The Moid Well, county some ot the foreigners who come her* ore jtut abomt mm fteth and jost shoal as green.—Mntney'a.

W. H. Doajse, the hjrma wTiteir^ a man--' «ger of an iron foundry in CSttdtatutti. He «u«apnfaitiradUutii»kii)g ot afatoast* snd then mat Mmatit into a religious fr»me and cast a hynmtha* will bring him

TEBBB HATJTB DAILY Mm TIIES DAY. JULY 1.

Bltf-to Trim SUt.

For trimming hats the velvet or silk rosettes are hroeh In rogue. They ore easily made—alter (me knows harw. You must conclude how large a rosette yon want) and wideoj^narrow your material to suit the sise. IjKrtiaette most landed is just about the of a rose, and the material, cut on is folded to he an inch wide. Tha strip ia then Kathered and drawn into shape, it being fastened in that way on a circle of stiff not. Sew it fecurely and do not attempt to plait it to shape— it must be gathered. One, two or three rosettes are used, and the number usually decides the shea. An eighth of a yard of velvet, cut on the Mas, will make one medium steed rosette, and this seems to be that best liked Amateurs usually err in over trimming a hat or a bonnet so, as straw ones are not so troublesome to arrange as those of velvet, do njt commit this fault, tt you cannot see-the really good styles in any other way, then look at them in the, milliner's window. Read her art, and marking it, learn and outwardly imitate. Chapeaux "just tossed" together always look what they are, and the one to which proper consideration and time has been shown is the one that approaches the nearest to being "a love of a bonnet."— Ladies' Home Journal

{in. xuay nra wbmj •ws hanr. Ton must a roaettn rnn want.

wid6lfc||ifcirrow rf»«. fRn«etto utthe j(|p]f aro

How to Keep Your Bodlee in Ou«4 Shape. Blouses may come and go. Goat basq ues may have the same experience, but the trim, well fitting postilion basque is always in good form if it fits well. A basque that fits well is one that is not too tight to permit easy movement of the arms, and is one that does not need to be closed with a shoe buttoner. The wise woman who wants to keep her basque in good shape puts on her bonnet before she assumes it Then, before any fastening begins, the inside belt should be drawn together, and It isn't the best thing to have the belt very tight, for that does not make the basque fit closer and does make the drawing of it together more difficult. By the by, no matter how you may be tempted to put large buttons on your bodice, remember that only small ones are considered good form. There must be a great many of these, so that the possibility of the opening standing apart even an inch between them does not exist. You think people don't have such ill fitting basques? Just wait till the next time you get into a street car and be satisfied that this is the truth.—Detroit Journal.

tlean Beds In the Sick Booin. In all coses attended with fever and in creased heat of the system a mattress is preferable to down or feather beds, and neither in health nor sickness should such beds be used of a too soft or yielding nature. Abed moderately elastic, but which does not yield to the body so as to become hollow and depressed, is the-best. Smooth cotton sheets are at all times preferable to linen, and they should be frequently changed. In febrilo diseases, and in hot weather especially, two beds are highly grateful to the patient, one being cooled and aired while the other is occupied. These beds may be cither in the same or adjoining rooms a sofa may suit very well for one of the temporary changes. Where the patient Is confined to one bed an agreeable way of airing it is occasionally to lift up the bed clothes by grasping them in the middle, raising them gently, so that the air may enter at the sides without un covering tho patient, and then letting them down and forcing out all the heated air. This process may be once or twice repeated.—New York Ledger.

lip Yeast for House Plants. ^Tell me, please, what spell you cast about your plants that they flourish so vigorously?" I asked a lady friend as I examined the lovely blooms which seemed to have fairly captured the big bay window. One miniature tree of heliotrope flooded the room with its sweet perfume. "Now, this plant," shesaid, "is considered by some extremely fragile, but it in reality only requires plenty of sun and water to grow most luxuriantly. They are thirsty things and are too often allowed to die. for want of sufficient moisture. An English recipe has, however, furnished me with the secret by which I may enjoy all the season through a succession of lovely blossoms. Delicate plants I water occasionally with yeast. This seems to strengthen them in a wonderful manner. Then I have found that seeds which absolutely refuse to sprout in the ground may be coaxed into a vigorous existence by giving them a bath of camphor and water, putting them in tho sun and letting them remain until they burst, when they are placed in the earth."

Philadelphia Inquirer.

Beware of cheap fireworks. Buy the best at Sage's.

Those who fail to see the Thursday and Friday games, will miss great ball. Terre Haute will have her new manager and the three new players.

Strong additions to the Terre Haute team have been made and the games Thursday and twice Friday with the Bnrlington8 promise to be the most splendid games overplayed in this city.

On Thursday and twice Friday next the Terre Hautes, with three splendid acquisitions to the team, will play the Barlingtons. The most interesting games of the season may reasonably be antici-

ignifi lriins

Beware of cheap fireworks. Buy the best at Sage's.

John Hanley & Co., manufacturers of Flags—IIeadquartere for Hammocks and wagon umbrellas.

Terre Hante will have three new men —finst-clae® playrre. There should be a 1 eral turning out to the Burlington games Thursday and Friday.

HEALTH AND PLEASURE VIA C. A E. I. R. R, Low rate tickets now on sale to the Summer resorts of the North And Northwest. Call at 636 Wabash avenue for tickets and complete information, also for copies* of guides givfng description of the enchanted Snmmer land.

R. A.

CAUPBSLL,

Dec

Corn— luly.... Sept Oats— 4s

July,... Sept....

PorkJuly,... Lard-

WheatJuly.... Wheat-

General Agent

LAST CALL- DIRECTORY. Paities contemplating change in their bnpdnefiB or residence shortly or have changed since the canvass for the directory was made, will confer a favor by calling or notifying tis of the fact The canvoeB has been completed and the work is being rushed throogh^ This will be the greatefift work we bate ever issued. Don't tail to have your name among its list of patrons. No barimwa boose cocaptete without a copy.

£mh *tieet**

the Term strength tbeBc^fiston aaa^||^ day and Friday will

18S0.

4tb JET EXCURSIOHS.

-THE

AND ALIA LINE

Will sell round trip tickets to all stations on its line, and to Cincinnati and all intermediate stations via the C., H. & D. railway.

ONE FARE

Tickets will be sold Jnly 3d and 4th, good to return until July 5tn inclusive." Terre Haute to St. Louis and return, 15.25.

Terre Haute to Indianapolis and return, $2.25. Terre Haute to Cincinnati and return, 15.55.

Trains for Cincinnati leave union depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets, as follows

Leave Terre Haute, 1:30 a. m., 7:15 a. m., 12:47 p. m. Arrive at Indianapolis, 3:45 p. m., 10 a. m., 2:50 p. m.

Arrive at Cincinnati, 7:35 a. ui, 2:55 p. m., 0:15 p. m. The 1:30 night train has sleeping car and the 12:47 noon train has parlor car through to Cincinnati.

Two trains to South Bend, four trains to St Louis, six trains to Indianapolis. Only one fare for the round trip to any station on the Vandaiia line.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

C. & E. I. R. R. will sell tickets. July 1st to 7th to St Paul and return $18 10, good returning nntil September 30th.

July 3rd and 4th one fare rates to all C. & E. I. points, good, returning until the 7th.

July 6th & 7th to Milwaukee and return 26.00 via rail and steamer, and $6.55 all rail, good returning until July 13th.

For tickets and information in detail, apply at 636 Wabash Avenue. R, A. CAMFBKLL, General Agent

"TO ADVERTISERS.

Every business man knows that it is necessary to advertise, There is no one tiling that advertises a city better than a good directory. An advertisement in a directory is not for a day but stands for a year. Every one likes to see their name in large display type. It looks like business. By looking at a directory you can always tell who are the leading men, the ones that help make the city. "By their works ye shall know them." Remember this when called on by the directory man. No city in the United States has as complete a directory as Terre Iiaute. The city and county directory for 1890 will be the greatest ever issued.

HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES. All the annoyances and disfigurements of the face and body caused by cutaneous or skin disorders arise from impure blood. Dr. Cobb's VegetableCompound removes the effect by striking at the cause. It cleanses the blood and thus clears the complexion, removes the taint of disease, and gives immediate relief. One dollar at druggists.

The finest in the land—theGold Medal Flour—for sale at Oliver's.

INDIAN SPRINGS AND RETURN for $3.25. The Evansville & Richmond Rail road now being open for business, we are making the exceedingly low rates of $3.25 for the round trip from Terre Haute to Indian Springs, the famous health resort of Indiana. Tickets on sale via E. & I. R. R.

R. A. Campbell, Genl. agent

Buy the Gold Medal Flour at Patton's.

Use the Gold Medal Flour and enjoy life. Dobb8 sells it.

TODAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day's market as furnished by Keith & Co., commission merchants, 672% Wabash avenue. Options

OfKning. JlUihent. ijOVXMt. Closing.

WheatJuly ... August.

HP*

87% 81 10%

•a

35u

12 40

93&

Sept—

it'"WW M$i

87 88 90

Mi 26%

2f%

I 1

July....

Short rite July ....

v»i

5 60 5 02 6 CO 6 02 4 97 4 97 4 95 4 95 WW YORX.

Options Opening Hiqhetl t/tmust. dotting. WheatJuly.... Wheat-

.........

Corn— Sept....

Sept. Wheat—Curb, Puts, 8%, Calls, 90%.

HOOS.

Receipts of hogs.............. Heavy hogs..... KX PORTS. Floor, barrel* Sacks Wheat ... 5oni. Oats

ii J|[

the Burlington games here Thursday and twice Friday. Terre Haute will play three new, strong, men.

13,000 70

., 675 655 ,.1«.000 .I'll,000 f.y,ooo

MKS'8 "FURNISHINGS.

Bear in mind that we are exclusively in the

Men's Fnhing Trade

That our goods are the newest and freshest to be had in the market That we will wait on you promptly and politely. That our prices areal ways a notch or two below all competitors for the same class of goods. At the same oid stand.

JAMES IDITEB CO.

RU8BKR STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps.

Above size and ienflth or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE!

J. J. TEOWETT,

Ho. 10 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

STATXCfrHXSY, *TC„

Sy§ntrf, Blast Mi, Tfbi, BU.»

J. DUNCAN & CO.,

ft*"

:ISip fiMl

Hiss

CLOTHING.

Ha?e You Made Up Tour #S| are You

Or Does it Puzzle You to Know Just What Kind of a Suit to Buy?

We can suggest a few comforts from our extensive collect ion First, there's that half lintxl black cheviot suit at $15. No better made. Don't think you can picture the quality. We have seen suits for $25 that were not a bit superior.

Secondly, a drab and gray serge suit, skeleton, for $10. Lightest of the light Not flimsy. You can't invest a ten dollar note to !etter advantage. A few more of those $15 and $18 suits that we've marked to $10 and $12, If you can pick your sise among them it means dollars in your pocket. Every variety of outing shirts, coats and vests, office coats and Star shirt waists.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading-One-Price Clothiers and Genls' Furnishers, Corner Fourth and Wabash Ave.

DKY GOODS.

The birth month of our great republic, the inspiration of every lover of national liberty is making the blood of every inhabitant boil under the blazing rays of "Oid Sol." Not that patriotism is less potent in its magnetic touch, lint. that, the sun is more powerful,the reason the pulse quickens under the latter iusteadof the former. To keep cool and enjov the Fourth, go to

BR0SIUS & CO S.

624 Wabash Avenue, Marble Block,

AND EXAMINE

IJIWIIS,

THE FOLLOWING:

Umbrellas, artistic ox yd ized handles, $1.35,

50 fine Gloria Silk, 20 inch, Sun reduced from $2. 25 fine Gloria Silk, 2$ inch Sun Umbrellas, elegant oxydized handles, $1.50, reduced from $2.25. 1,000 yards, fine Organdie

Ic, worth 12.U\

Another invoice of those fluffy Sheer French Mulls, 10 cents, worth ."•() cents. White dress goods in Lace, Stripe and Plaid effects, cool and airy, that court every breeze and woo every zephyr—Prico 15 cents worth 25 cents.

Splendid line of Fans, from 1 cent to $5. Ladies' Jersey vests, Lisle and Silk, much reduced in price.

BROSIOS 0 CO.

CLOTHING.

The Hot Spe

HAS ARRIVKD!

BUT why suffer when we can fit you out with one of our cool summer suits. We have 'em in all styles and shades and will offer them at exceedingly low prices this week. We still have a number of summer coats and vests left and will close them out this week at half their value

SIZES— 14 AND 15!

"We have a fine assortment of the celebrated Star Shirt Waists in

sizes

The 14 and 15 year waists are made especially for ladies wear. Call and see them.

THORMAN & SCSLOSS

[Saooeaiocs to P. SohloM.1

I Leading Merchant Tailors and Clottiters, Main and Fifth Sts

BASK MAIjI*.

BURLINGTON vs.—— I

Thursday and Friday,

July 3 and 4-two games.

Foarttiflrf Jaty games: Morning game celled at 10 clock, afternoon game called at 3 o'clock Admiasion 256." Admission to grand stand for Fourth of July games 25c. Ladies 15c.

Reserved scats for sale at Baker & Watson's.

Btjsiarzss

from 4 to 15 years.

WWCAWO*.

Get a Business Education

Lam TriagrwrtiT. phonography dBlOolUm. pun corp. of Pmorlrtor.,